authID vs Bitwarden

authID provides biometric identity verification and authentication for organizations protecting accounts and digital assets. Its Proof service checks a physical ID, captures a selfie, checks liveness, and compares the selfie with the document image during onboarding. The maker says Proof does not require biometric information to be stored. For returning users, Verified uses a facial image and a previously registered biometric hash to authenticate without a password. Listed uses include remote onboarding, account recovery, password resets, high-risk transactions, and account takeover prevention. The verification page states a 700 millisecond processing time and a false match rate of one in one billion. authID lists iBeta PAD Level 2 certification for Proof and Verified, and NIST AAL2 authentication for Verified. Integrations include Auth0, Okta Workforce Identity Cloud, Microsoft O365 and Azure, BeyondTrust, Temenos, Ping, VMware, and Zendesk. Platforms include web, Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, with API access and self-hosted availability also listed. Pricing is on request; a free 30-day trial is available.

Bitwarden is a password manager for individuals and organizations to manage and share online information. Accounts can store passwords, notes, credit cards, and identities, and include passkey management plus a username and password generator. Bitwarden says vault data is end-to-end encrypted and only the user's master password can decrypt it. Bitwarden Send transmits text and files to anyone, including people who do not use the service. Apps include a web app, browser extensions, desktop applications for Windows, macOS, and Linux, and mobile apps for Apple and Android. The Free plan includes basic password management, unlimited devices and passwords, and sharing with another user at no charge. Premium is $1.65 a month billed annually; Families is $3.99 a month billed annually for up to six users. Teams costs $4 per user per month billed annually, and Enterprise is $6 per user per month billed annually. The company says it conducts annual source code audits and penetration tests, and lists ISO 27001, SOC 2, SOC 3, and HIPAA credentials. One platform-specific limitation: the F-Droid build lacks live-sync push notifications, so manual vault syncing is required.